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Immune and Inflammatory Disorders
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  • 問題数 79 • 12/12/2023

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  • 1

    Composed of functions that protect humans against the side effects that accompany invasion of or injury to the body.

    Immunity

  • 2

    It can differentiate between the body’s own, healthy self-cells and other non-selfproteins and cells.

    Immune System

  • 3

    Is the ability to recognize self-versus non-self that is necessary to prevent healthy body cells from being destroyed along with the invaders.

    self-tolerance

  • 4

    also called natural immunity that provides immediate protection against the effects of tissue injury and invading foreign proteins.

    Inflammation

  • 5

    This disctint functional stage of inflammation which early effects involve changes in the blood vessels.

    Stage I - vascular stage

  • 6

    This distint functional stage of inflammation which Neutrophilia (an increase number of circulating neutrophils) occurs

    Stage II - cellular exudate phase

  • 7

    This distinct functional stage of inflammation which begins at the time of injury and is critical to the final function of the inflamed area.

    Stage III - tissue repair and replacement phase

  • 8

    What are the local manifestations of inflammation? select all that apply

    Cardinal signs of redness, heat swelling, pain, loss of function

  • 9

    what are the Systemic manifestations of inflammation ? select all that apply

    fever, malaise , weakness, leukocytosis

  • 10

    make up between 55%-70% of the normal total WBC count

    Phagocytosis

  • 11

    It cames from myeloid line, only 1%-2% of the total WBC count

    Eosinophils

  • 12

    It make up only about 1% of the total circulating WBC count

    Basophils

  • 13

    Represents the body’s way of recognizing and destroying antigens.

    Immune response

  • 14

    What are the three main function of immune response? select all that apply.

    Defense , Surveillance , Homeostasis

  • 15

    involves antigen-antibody interactions to neutralize, eliminate or destroy foreign proteins

    Humoral Immunity or Antibody-mediated immunity (AMI)

  • 16

    What is the antibodies produced by Humoral Immunity?

    B lymphocytes

  • 17

    involves many WBC actions and interactions. This type of immunity is provided by the lymphocyte stem cells

    Cell-mediated immunity (CMI)

  • 18

    What is the antibodies produced by CMI?

    T lymphocytes

  • 19

    comprises the cells and mechanisms that defend the host from infestations by other organism in a non-specific manner. It is the first line of defense.

    Specific/Nonspecific

  • 20

    when a person exposed to an infection (antigen) developed against that disease is naturally induced immunity or autoimmune response.

    Natural/Acquired

  • 21

    the use of vaccine which stimulates production of antibodies (long lasting).

    Active/Passive

  • 22

    To provide accessory route for these excess 3 liters/day to get returned to the blood.

    Lymphoid System

  • 23

    B lymphocytes matures in

    Bone marrow

  • 24

    T lymphocytes matures in

    Thymus glands

  • 25

    an excellent site for detecting jaundice.

    Hard palate

  • 26

    beefy tongue in pernicious anemia

    Peutz-Jeghers syndrome

  • 27

    A type of test that used by pricking the skin with needle or pin containing small amount of allergen.

    Prick Test or Scratch test

  • 28

    applying of patch to the skin, where the patch contains allergen.

    Patch test

  • 29

    helps identify fungal infections helps identify fungal infections

    KOH preparation

  • 30

    to help confirm herpes virus infection.

    Tzanck test

  • 31

    immunoglobulin : receive naturally: most abundant antibodies. NV: 600-1600 mg/100 ml

    IgG

  • 32

    located in saliva, tears, colostrum, mucus of respi, digestive and urinary tract. Protect virus in infant. NV: 20-500 mg/100 ml

    IgA

  • 33

    largest in molecular size second most abundant, appear in fetal life, form in bacterial infection such as viral or bacterial. NV: 60-200 mg/100ml. First to form/respond

    IgM

  • 34

    allergic reactions, triggers released antihistamines. present in amounts too small to measure

    IgE

  • 35

    antigen receptor of B cells. present in amounts too small to measure.

    IgD

  • 36

    How many minutes does scratch test should examine?

    30-40 minutes

  • 37

    In scratch test, patient with edema and erythema indicates?

    positive response

  • 38

    scratch test is used to test?

    allergy

  • 39

    caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis; characterized by pulmonary infiltrates; granuloma formation with caseation; fibrosis and cavitations.

    Pulmonary Tuberculosis

  • 40

    What is the mode transmission of pulmonary tuberculosis? select all that apply.

    droplet infection , airborne

  • 41

    This classification of Tuberculosis which there is TB exposure, no evidence of infection

    Class I

  • 42

    This classification of Tuberculosis which there is TB infection, no disease, (+) PPD

    Class II

  • 43

    This classification of tuberculosis which there is TB clinically active (patients with completed diagnostic evidence of TB – both a significant reaction to TB skin test and clinical or xray evidence of TB)

    Class III

  • 44

    TB, not clinically active (patients with history of TB or abnormal chest x-ray but no significant Tb skin test reaction or clinical evidence)

    Class IV

  • 45

    This classification of tuberculosis which there is TB; suspected (diagnosis pending); used during diagnostic testing of suspect patients for no longer than 3 months

    Class V

  • 46

    prevalent in HIV-infected persons

    Extrapulmonary TB

  • 47

    primary tuberculosis lesions erode into the blood vessels and the bacteria is spread throughout the body, bone marrow is involved

    Miliary TB

  • 48

    Fever blister or cold sores.

    Herpes simplex

  • 49

    known as fever blisters, yellow crusts or cold sores. Responsible for Herpes Labiales, and causes infections above the waist, involving gingiva, the dermis, the URTs and CNS.

    Type I (Orolabial Herpes)

  • 50

    Herpes Progenitalis which location below the waist

    Type II (Genital Herpes)

  • 51

    shortens time of symptoms of herpes simpex and speeds healing

    Acyclovir

  • 52

    Product of Chicken Pox and Painful vesicular eruption, along localized area of distribution

    Varicella-zoster virus (VZV)

  • 53

    “Bas blood” a chronic infectious disease that enters the body thru mucous membrane or breaks in the skin and spreads to the nearby lymph nodes (local infection) and bloodstream (systemic infection).

    Syphillis

  • 54

    how long does the incubation period of syphilis?

    10 days to three months (averaging 20-30 days).

  • 55

    An infection transmitted transplacentally, that occurs in infants of untreated or inadequately treated mothers.

    Congenital Syphilis

  • 56

    infections of the cornea

    Interstitial Keratitis

  • 57

    screwdriver like teeth

    Hutchinsons teetch

  • 58

    no nose bridge

    Saddle nose

  • 59

    a malformation of the tibia resulting from hereditary syphilis.

    Saber shins

  • 60

    drug of choice given IM or IV for early syphilisdrug of choice given IM or IV for early syphilis

    Penicillin G

  • 61

    drugs that is used to admistered if he/she is allergic to penicillin g

    Doxycycline

  • 62

    “The Clap” a common STD affecting the GUT especially the urethra, cervix and occasionally the rectum, pharynx and the eyes.

    Gonorrhea

  • 63

    Etiologic agents of syphilis

    Treponema pallidum

  • 64

    Etiologic agents of Gonorrhea

    Neisseria Gonorrhea

  • 65

    gonococcal ophthalmic neonatorum can cause

    blindness

  • 66

    the most prevalent STD’s and responsible for many GU disorders.

    Clamydial Infection

  • 67

    Etiologic agent of clamydial infections

    Chlamydia trachomatis

  • 68

    incubation period of clamydial infections

    7-21 days

  • 69

    consist of papilloma (a benign epithelial tumors growing outwardly in finger-like fronds.

    Genital Warts

  • 70

    can lead to precancerous changes in the cervix or to cervical cancer or anal cancer.

    Human Papilloma Virus

  • 71

    Incubation period of genital warts

    less than 2 months

  • 72

    a cytotoxic agent carefully applied to wart area to normal tissue being avoided. Should be washed off in 1-4 hours.

    Podophyllin 10% - 25% drops in Tincture Benzoin compound

  • 73

    freezing of skin lesions; used to treat variety of benign and malignant lesions

    Cryotherapy

  • 74

    removes genital wart on the penis, vulva or around the anus by burning them with a low voltage electrified probe.

    Electrocautery

  • 75

    removing of tissue that contain s the virus.

    Surgical excision

  • 76

    A Protozoan infection of the lower GUT affecting about 15% of sexually active females and 10% of sexually active males. Frequently carried asymptomatically by the male partner

    Trichomoniasis

  • 77

    etiologic agent of trichomoniasis

    Trichomonas vaginalis

  • 78

    Incubation period of trichomoniasis

    7-28 days

  • 79

    Rifampicin can cause

    orange urine